davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
fOK KENT

FOK KENT
E'OR RENT-The brick store house next to
l. Waco National bank a first class rIaud
for Erocery store having been used for such
purpose tor several years past
me brick store room next to s. Marks dry
soouS house on Austin street near pubic
square. A good stand for Il drug store or Kent.
furnishing goods house. l. W. Bagby. up
stairs.
y 0OMs FOR RENf.-Neaily m m,h.d.
IL convenient t. business Corner Franklin
ana Ninth. Apply at Examiner ONCE,
IGOR REN Two pleas mt south -ooms
l. lurAIohed or W furnish d W tn or without
ooafd-Pr velese "i bath. Apply 1T ,iiN Office
LNoR RENT Five loom horse, good EASTERN
L. Thlricenth and Barnard street. Al lh %
d, LicN,
ENoK RENT: Sew house, three rooms. con.
II venieut 70 bus ness,
j. T.. ELcIN Il CO
TOR RENT, Store room adjoining our
l. business on Austin street. Ocouptod now
Oy oys.er pa'lor. GoLpsrE,N a MlrEL,
kNoK RFNT-'rhe old Pat Farrell conf,c-
~ Upnery tore house op Ausuu II ect lie
tween Fifth and sixth. tunly 10
:, ARR HENHoLD h co.
I OSr, b,tween the Central High school aud
- Mrs Bea,tg,'s on SCUM Fonrtd street,
ladies' gold W. CHI aud cuAtn, PLEASE leave nj
EXAM IL Office aud get reward.
MIsCELLANEOUS.
gro lEN.-Noyember Z, tr.e leJ sacd
= black bat ooeke q. Al He,be In max
coz mead aud hlagree work anpct on
canVe'' io'sw 'r" 6. ". DAYS, N'aco.
STOLEN. From my horse hilened IN front
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30

Mlddling far ''...............-....,.l0ls
Fair ...........s'.' ............... ~
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,
Futures opened and closed stendy. 10 TO II
points N gher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
EW ORLEANS COTTON,

- % "A Lisher.
~ stock, aOj,rj.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30

IORIVATE BOARDING he hes. OF mi
l. vate board by The day week or month
WI or with Ut rooms, AT lie King ,ioU so No.
il5 Wsshng On street Terms low. Hon
hrst-class in all rtSpe Hs, and centrally located
MR. ] =. BOOKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30

poOKKREPER hsy NJ Rupe lei, M me
- Wishes even NJ EN- llOv mout Tsrms lea-
sonable Good .elereuces, Address
V. r., care Box 24S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30

INTENDING ADV-RCIs Frs should address
L GEO r. HOWELL ~ co.. 10 Spruce street,
New York ci,y, 10" seect list OF l0l0 news
papers. viii be sent free 90 application.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30

| OST.-- On Austin, between Fifth and sixth
l. streets one ladies' mana Jag. IT contain
ed caro- of Mrs. Raun. also letter addressed
to Mrs. Fay Kanu. Return to tnis Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
l vERPooL COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON puruREs.

rs closed quietbuts EDDY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
LOSE

I OSH /, bttween the C-ntral High school and
II Mrs Bea,ty's on Soutn Fonrtd street a
ladies' Fold VI CHI aud cua,n, Please leave AT
EXAM SIZE Office aud get reward.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

STOLEN. From my horse hichod ~ front
- OF Fyerv saloon las night. one saddle
and bridIe, Ar Herbeliu MAKE. IA reward
for leooverg. J. II. BuAtk,
Mule and StCck Eac.als,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
sERIOUs ACCIDENT,


one % the EntaFed q citIHen ef
Washfngt0a Territory.
ALBuouxnouE IN. n. NAY 7.-OWing
10 the telegraph embargo, the paFticu-
lara Of a serious accident which occurred
on Wednesday on the Atlantic 4 Paoldo
Railroad, forty miles east Of DagRot
Station, iust reached here. An east
bound passenger train, three hours be-
hind time. was rushing acFoeg the desert
at the rate Of forty miles a. hour and
ran into an aFroya bridge, the frame Of
which had been burned, leaving the
rails. The engine went over, bat the
lar threw the fireman 0ut OF the cab.
fhe tender went through into the shal-
los aKroya. forming . barFioaae against
which the other cars ran with terrific
force. The mail ear vas tarned com
pletaly around, standiag Aoress the
track. The baggage and express car
vas thrown twenty feet from the track
10 the right and TUNED ever. Two paa-
senQer cars were deralled. and Two Pnll-
man cars remained on the track. A scene
Of friektfnl CONSERVATION engued no one
believing the passengers In the over.
turned cars could escape death. Fire
man Charles Saith was picked up On.
conscious with bis loR broken, SPINE in
jured and internal injuries. De is not
expected TO recover. AmoAR the In
iured passengers extracted from the
wrecked ears as far as could be asoer-
tanned we're the following: Mr..
Schneider, Of WAlla Walla. W. r, ON
tused bead, terrible noalp wound In
whioh Q surgeon took thiFty-two
stitches; Henry o. Hanson, cut and
bruised about the head "a. Thornton,
oontased head; A. r. Beilsa. broken
lee; George Beard. leg mashed 2. Ed-
wards, fractured arm; Mrs. MoAillaa,
aged lady, spinal column injuredi z. y.
Green, mail agent. shoulder disl0cAtedi
2. L. Pippin, mail Agent. who vas seft-
Oasly ini lFed In former seoldsnt. vas
mAkiAR his first "trip since that tntuFy
and sustained farther ioiary 70 his leg
and his foot Vas mashed.
RassbaII.
CH1oloo. May T.-ChioARo. 7; Pitts
sT. LOuu. May 7.-sL Louis. I2i
louisville, Z.
cIEvEIlsD. May 7.--oinoIunaii. g.
DrTsoTE. May 7.-DssrOii, lsi Indian
apoiis2.
WAsHrxoroH, May 7.-wsahinGtOn,
/; Pniladsiphis, ..
PH1IADEEPHIk. May 7.-Baltimogs, q
Athletics. I.
Nav YOEK, May New York, ~
Boston. 10.
Lsnaaa's Experts and Imports.
LONDON; NAY 7.-Rsturns issued ~
the Board Of tFads sbow that tha im-
Ports duriDQ The month Of April we're
decreased E5.063.i7l as compared with
thoss Of the coFreapoBdlnR mOnth Of
LAST year. and that she exports we're do
creased f6lt3 as compared With thosa
Of April. 1886.
8hipping anteiligenee.
SAH FEAxcfsoo, May 7.-ArFiyod-
BzFh GeFmaniA. seattle.
sailsd-Ship kiiksFfan. Port 1oWn-
ssnd; ship Blue Jacket, Seattle. ship Bs.
Cbafies, Aanaino.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

TIE ~OKNTEMERT" !. tie m0st pop
ulAr lid glove 10 AmaTica, ti.l5 Tor I've
buftcnA. $50 for eight baitoaA They
are far bel0s tha pTioe Of any otbar
sAAndard maker, and fog ft and durA-
bility are 1nsxosiied. The absve are -
AL pxiess (she eioFs b net sold a whois-
saIsl a SCH BROS. dsl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

Ladies summer AeFIno and gauEe IN
&c waaK Is 25o. oaeo, booRht for cash;
. q baYsTs oaanst ssll shssp. ToKLAs
4 H.MoMhMAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

Wonderful bargains for oae week
oniy iu Ane imported aataeenG; thsy are
caeaD st zoe, Ws vtll seil thsm for stx
days af lBa. ToKLAa a su0EaMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
W. T. MORNING, s.

from BritiaA Calunhia for = RrAai ts-
words rslisviaR the families % ths
miners kiIIed at Nanafma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

sAS FaAzuEsCo. May. Z. Mayer Psnd
haa issued an appeal % The psopls Of
San Franeisoo 10 Assist she widews and
orphans Of ths miners Who lOsi their
livssis the eoIlisEy Disaster st Esnainc.
B. q, with al the donations possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

Ths Posr-IxxxzIIaEzuKR vill reosive
and forward 10 the MinsEsi Relief So
oisty 81 NanaiDo. o. 70 such other rs
sponsihls persons e. may Be DESIGNATED,
the eontrihutions Of al VITO desire to
afford sabstastsal assistance 10 the
widows and orphanA u VIII pablish
from Day 10 day the names Of all con-
trihutinQ. together with The amounts rs-
ssivsd. and yin make . final statement
Of the dispositi0n Of the funda
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
Closed.

wAsRINareN. May THE Washing
ton Monument Committee, this after
noon. held Q meeting 10 discuss the ad-
visibility OF closing the monument 10
the public after June LIST, on account Of
the continued acts Of vandalism which
are peRpstrated by visitors. The mar
ble 10 chipped In many places, while the
brUnxe letters Of the Swiss tablet have
many Of them been forced Of aud
carried away as mementoes. The silver
oFnamentations Of the Nevada stone
have also been mutilated and the CON-
mittss is determined TO put g stop 10
these diagraceful acts, even IL 10 do II
u is necessary 10 deny visitors further
aafPaneA n the shaft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

sAH FEAxoIsoo. May 7.-AFiyod-
BAFh GeFmantA. seattle.
sailsd-ship KliksFFan. Port ToWn-
ssnd; ship Blue Jacket, Seattle, shiD 80.
CbaFiss. Aanaimo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

WksErSorox. May The Depart
msut Of State has informed the Treas
gry DepartDena thas STATE Of var sx-
isis in Abyasinia and thai q elockAds
hes been established On ias soast from
Awphyilo 70 . paint opposite the islaSds
ef Dafaein- Our oustsms oflssFs have
nssn instructed 10 give lee Of tie
hlOskads 70 all parties IN shipmsnt Of
goods 20 Abyasknis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

OETAvA (0uL J, Nay f.-TAe Govern
msna wsiI - asked hy tAs members
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

WAsHISoroN. May THE Naval In
spection Board has returned from the
visit Of inspection to the seven moui-
tors at City Point. They were found TO
be all in excellent asndition, four Of
them, the Wyanaotte, Oattskill, Lehigh
and Ajax, being ready for active ser
vice, and three. the Mahopaci, Manhat-
tan and Canonious, being suitable for
haEbor defense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
wan Beeene q Duchess.

MADRTD, May THE daughter Of the
Marquis Of Totomayor, vhe is 10 we'd
Senior Oanovas Del Castillo. 10 veal
thy heirees and has fer the past
eighteen years been the belle Of Madrid
salons. She is 81 years Of age. The
Queen Of Spain will bestow upper her
the title Of Duchess on the occasion Of
Der marriage.
The WaahinRfon Wonumenf VIII he
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
Revived Interest.

NEW YozK. May 7.-Intereat In the
Baltimore and Ohio Road has been re-
vived By story that . meeting Of the
Baltimore a Osio Directors will be held
SOON, at which the resignation Of sever
al Of the present Directors will be re-
ceived, and their places flled by men,
bers chosen BY Cincinnati Hamilton 4
Dayton, Lake Erie Il Western and the
Riohmsnd Terminal Companies. Rob-
srt Garrett, c. E. Briee. Saml. Thomas,
Henry s. Joea, George J. 6eney, Alfred
Sulley, and Geo. H. Stayner are men,
toned as among the members Of q syn
dieate bsyinR control Of the road but 10
Ia said that some Of them will only have
small interest in IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26

The Poland China is distinctiyely an
American breed, having been made up by
crossing many others. The hogs of this
breed are of dark spotted color, with fine
dropping ears, small heads, long bodies,
and short legs. They fatten at an early
age, but in eighteen to thirty months make
very heavy hogs.
The Berksbires were introduced into the
United States from England over fifty
years ago, and have since been greatly i'm
proved. They are black, with white on
feet, face, tip of tail, and an occasional
splash on arm or some part of the body.
The face is short, fine, dished; ears almost
erect, but inclining forward; back straight;
body round; tail fine; legs short and set
well apart; length medium; bone fine.
They mature very early. Their flesh is
we'll marbled and skin thin.
The small Yorkshire is a white breed
recently introduced from England. Their
faces ere very dishing, giving rather lu-
dicrous expression; ears nearly erect, in
Ginning forward. In general form they
possess much genuine porcine beauty, and
are very popular in England.
The Chester Whites are truly American
swine, having originated in Chester County,
Pennsylvania. Being made up" breed,
there was great variation among them, but
at length distinctive type has been OBJ
tanned by careful breeding. The Chester
Whites are large white hogs, with small
heads; ears projecting forward and tapping
at the points; coat thin, with no bristles
long, deep bodies.
The Cheshires are supposed by good
authority to have been derived from the
Yorkshires. In form and other points
except color. they resemble the Berk shires.
They are pure white, smaller and finer than
the Chester Whites. and larger than the
Sutfolks. They are prolific, mature early,
and their flesh is nicely streaked with fat
and lean, like the Berkshires.
The Suffolks are small white hogs, with
very thin hair and fine pink skin. They
are not popular among the great pork pro-
ducers of the West, but are animals for the
village mechanic who keeps one pig, and
the amateur. In short, they may be re-
garded fancy breed, rather than one for
business. They mature early fatten easily
and make fine, delicate pork if killed at six
eight months old.
The Essex hogs are black. and in all
points except color greatly resemble the
Sufolks. They are less sensitive to hot
sunshine, keep in good condition on grass
alone, and fatten easily. They are quite
popular at the East, but are not kept largely
in the West. There is a larger. or, as il is
called, improved Essex, made by crossing
! with larger breeds, for which much is
claimed.
The Duroc- Jersey is red in color, and is
supposed to have descended from the old
style of BerkshiTes among which that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26
1t Never Fails.

What makes you think they're engaged,
Mrs. Berkeley" asked the neighbor. HAS
.Iulia's mother ever intimated anything OF
the kind to you2'
"Oh, dear, gracious, no! She never SO
much as limited it," replied Mrs. Berk-
ley.
Then what makes You think it's all set
tied between EN-? 1t amt over three
months since he commenced waiting on
her
That don't make any difference-they' We
known each other fer two or three years.
She's as likely girl as any-not bad-look-
ing. and he's
"Yes, yes; all true enough. But what
makes you think they're eng. ed? That's
what puzzles me-"
why, In, bless You, know it as we'll az
if I'd heard the whole bargain with nv
own ears
Go on-go on
Yes, as was saying, last Sunday after
noon my Marty met EN- out walking to-
gether, and stopped 10 chat with EN- a min
ute. rs soon as she got home and told Inc
they b d both been eating onions. knew
il was all arranged. and | shan't be a bill
surprise TO hear any day that the cards are
out for speedy wedding A sign like that
never fails. Chicago Ledger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26
CHAPTER XVIII

WHAT HAD BEEN HAPPENING IN LONDON.
If all that Mrs. Morton SAYS is true"
IT is true"
That Percy fell in love with Veronica
Browne
And that she rejected him. and that then
you tantied-pardon me. my dear c. ild"--
q vivid blush had overspread the face of
the Young girl who vas listening to these
words-"let us say that lie fancied he was
In love with you, and that you found it ont.
and took leave of them all in hurry
he speaker were in a little half dark
ante-room, separated by a curtain from a
crowded draw ng-room. They were
two lady OF certain age. state
~. "ndsome, and well dressed.
Wh" sat on sofa, with her
eyes on the illuminated curtain, fear no
th3t at any moment the CONVEX alton,
which IL considered of high Importance,
might he interrupted; and Young girl.
dress q simple white gown, with flow
eIs al her throat and flowers in her hair.
The sill Is Lefty Morrison. The lady.
own SISTER 10 Lady Flora Winstanlev. is
Lady GlennN eril, said to be at once the
ploudes, and most ambitious woman in
London.
When Lady Glenaveril took occasion IN
- VI tuS vi tN4uS -loOID, which
was full OF Mr.. Morton's Christmas guests,
the Young girls hea1t beat joyfully. Could
1t be that Lady Gienaveril had any message
for her from Ettick?
In a lev moments her pleasure was gone;
she stood Iy tn sofa, her head dropped
Ike Is Wien the wind has swept over II,
and her fingers, which she could not keen
quiet ciu ching nervously OF the trimmings
81 the sn.a-cu Lions.
Bu Why DO You ask me such Questions .
she G. ed oct al last Il viii not trouIle
them, was wing to md something TO do.
ana wiz Try again. only"-her heal bend
ing stu. lever "a friend 6 kind friend -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26
NdOrs In MIR.

We do not allude to the odors absorbed
by the milk, but TO those impaired to it i'm
mediately at the time of milking. Again
we ask, as We have done before, "How
many wash the udders of the cows before
milking themF" Some will even read with
astonishment our inquiry, for it is we'll
known that all over this great country, with
but few exceptions, the attendant poes to
stalls and milks the COWS without WISHING
the udders, and carries the milk 10 the
milk room. Yet in the short period of
time before the milk can even cool, it has
received greater damage than can occqr to
it in any other manner.
In the first place, where the COWS are
kept in stalls, ii is not an easy matter to
have them drop the solid or liquid manures
To the rear, and entirely out of the stall
Eyen then portion may spatter upon the
cows bed, and If the COW adjusts herself
for rest during the night she will probably
get more or less of the offensive matter on
her udder and teats. This cannot be pre-
vented, and exists as a stern fact, as all
well know that frequently the whole side
of. the body is covered with filth.
he COW also perspires, and though the
perspiration may be insensible, vet every
pore of her body is eliminatine odors,
matter beng exuded that is really in furious.
40 Io IOIe uIlecI Cnannel down.
ward for this eliminated matter than that
which leads to the udder and teats. True,
portion may eVaporate, but there is,
nevertheless, proportion on those PARTS.
\ COW also sheds her hair, or rubs off
some of it from her skin. In doing so she
also loosens more or less dirt from her
hide, which may be as easily busted upon
the udder as elsewhere, while the loosened
hairs find lodgment also wherever they
fall. Then there is the saliva from the
tongue when she ticks herself, to say
nothing of the kicks and scratches re-
ceived from the feet, which throw filth in
every direction.
Will the dairyman remove this filth with
the strainer? 1t Is an impossiblity for
him to do so even if he strained the milk
a hundred times. The strainer NAV arrest
the hairs, but the moist hand of the milk
man will remove the dirt from the teats
and lower part of the udder, which will
dissolve and they can no more be strained
out than can cream. The beginning of
improved dairying is at the pail, and plenty
of water, clean hands, dry towel, and a
good washing of the udder and teats is The
first essential.-Farm. Field, and Stock
nlHa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26
CHAPTER XVII.

THE FIRST DAY OF THE NEW YEAR
Early very early ON the following
morning, Colonel Lyndon opened his eyes.
curious dreams had been haunting him all
night. He had imagined the past few
months. with all they had brought and
taken, swept away. He was a soldier again:
he was lying in camp; he was booted and
spurred; his sword was by his side; his ear
was open for the voice of alarm. And it
came, flying through the camp, as he had
heard 1t more than once. The enemy is
upon US! Every man to his place!" He
thought that he tried TO rise. but could not;
that his limbs were in prison, that some
invisible power held him fast The men
called ont TO him as they passed. DO
You want to die like a dog" they said,
but he could not move Give me
hand!' he cried, drag me up And no
one needed. With laughter and scon thew
rushed by him to their posts. Then his
heart trembled, and tears such as he had
not she'd since he was a child filed his
eyes. Strength he prayed, strength
for one moment-for one moment, if die
the next He thought that, even as he
spoke, there was pause in his trouble, and
that one in shining garments, whose face was
as the face of the CrUcitied, stopped over
him, and a voice sweeler than music
sounded in his ears. Wait" it said; "be
eomforted Strength shall come. The
day is breaking. At the same moment,
the bonds which seemed 20 be holding him
IN prison were loosened. lie sprang up in
his bed and saw the pale, wintry dawn
stealing into his room.
Events had been moving SO rapidly dur
ing the past few days, and his mind was so
possessed by his dream, that for few mo-
ments the Colonel did not remember what
had happened, or where he was: but pres
emily II all came back to him. 1t was the
hrst day of the new year, and he was on
his way north to bring about as he hoped
the i.appii ess of the young girl he loved
There came rapping at the door of his
room.
Are yeu getting Up, COLONEL" shouted
Percy; the train starts III half an hour"
All night | shall be ready" he shouted
back.
1t was still almost dark when they start
ed, and the line being heavily lncumbered
with snow they travelled slowly. Percy.
whose mood was not quite so exalted as on
the previous day, found it in his heart to
wonder, now and 4 en-, over the Colonels
extraordinary GOODNESS. ITO take >uch n
lourn Y a. this at such a season." he ex
claimed. aud when Won might be Quiet at
home all the time. 1t is really marvel
GUS"
You must remember that it was not so
bad when ] started SAID the Colonel
But, my dear fellow, YOU don't mean 10
say that you, a young soldier. cali this
hardship: Cushioned carriage. foot warm
ers, books, papers, abundance of food, and
an abundance of good society. l call it
luxury. When you have seen little serv
ice
Il don't believe ! shall ever see service
in the English army grumbled Percy.
SO much the better. You are giving
hostages 10 fortune. said the Colonel.
Don't quarrel with your good luck. young
man.
:" II it ~ good, sighed Percy. That re-
mains TO be proved, you know"
They reached the nearest station to Castls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26

peculiar colof was prevalent. The Duroc-
jersey has been bred under other names in
the United States for more than sixty
years, but 1t Is only recently that the
long, deep hogs, with moderately small
heads, ears dropping forward, bone rather
large, body deep and long, legs firm and
short. When fully matured they dress 400
to 500 pounds, and pigs at nine months old
should dress $50 to 800 pounds. -pyairie
Enrpi.1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26
THE WHISPERS OF THE WAVES.
BIT Able C. M'KEEvEn.

s weary while, a weary while,
Oh, pitiless, cruel sea;
And only The wares to kiss my rect
And soHow bring to me.
Oh. laughing waves, oh, moeking waves,
With your whispers low and sweet.
I have heard your stories Ger and Ger,
Then why the tale repeat?
The ship is lost the ship is lost"
catch the low refrain;
The sky grows dark, the waves are black,
And the day is full of pain.
4 sail sail I see afar,
And hope creeps up anew;
The sky is bright. tie day is fair,
And the waves OF the sea are blue.
It's Iobin's ship-I am faint with JOY;
can only sit and weep.
The ship IS safe the ship is safel'
The waves sing at my feet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-26
STOCK-BREEDING.
Making Horses Eat Slo,ciy.

Ord horses often get in the habit of swal-
lowing their food too fast. This is from
painful realization of the danger of not
getting square meal if they delay. None
tho less the habit is bad one, and should
be corrected. A few clean cobble stones
mixed with the oats in their box and left
there will cause them to pick the feed over
slowly and masticate it more thoroughly
Cut feed is less likely to be eaten rapidly
than whole grain, and dry meal than that
which has been wet.